RAIN

Highs only reach the upper 60s and low to mid 70s Monday through Wednesday afternoons

Storms increase Wednesday before a noticeable drop in humidity later in the week

As the Earth heats up, heavy rain is getting more common across the United States. That means more severe floods happen more often.

Estimates of 8 to 12″ of rain fell in 12 hours in and around St. Louis

Localized flooding and/or wind damage will be possible with storms each day this week

Many roads in Lake Bluff, including parts of U.S. 41, are closed due to heavy overnight rains. Village officials reported over six-inches of rain fell.

A refreshing breeze comes in on the back side of our passing storm system

A poem for Sunday

The cool wedge finally breaks after Wednesday

The wedge keeps temperatures about 15° below average Tuesday

Most of the area picks up an inch or more of rain between Monday and Tuesday

Showers and storms will be scattered about Friday through Monday

The same storm that brought severe weather last week brings rounds of showers and storms Friday and Saturday

Cool, crisp mornings and bright, warm afternoons continue through mid-week

Our summer preview comes to an end thanks to a strong cold front

Monday will feel more like January, with patches of snow/sleet mixing in some higher elevations

Temperatures peak in the 70s and lower 80s each day through at least Wednesday

Spring showers and storms get replaced by a cold, wintry-like breeze through Sunday

Rounds of rain and storms move through late Tuesday and again Wednesday night

Any storm(s) that form will primarily cause localized wind damage, but a tornado cannot be ruled out

While a severe weather outbreak is forecast in the Deep South, that won't be the case for us Thursday

This same storm produced more than 100 reports of severe weather Monday in the Southern Plains

Several grassroots groups and volunteers as far away as Los Angeles are working to extricate elderly Holocaust survivors from Ukraine.

Temperatures rise into the 60s after a batch of morning rain on St. Patrick's Day

Temperatures stay mild the rest of the week despite rounds of showers

Tuesday's temperatures reach the 60s and 70s across much of the area

Rain, wind, snow and bitter wind chills are all fair game throughout the day Saturday

Wednesday morning's rain is the appetizer to Saturday's full course of rain, snow, wind and bitter winter chill

Aside from Friday, it will feel more like April and May at times through Monday

Most of the area stays dry Sunday morning, but some rain and snow showers will be possible closer to the NC-VA line

After several days of unseasonable warmth, temperatures will once again be cooling down. For much of the region, our high temperatures were around midnight. From here, temperatures will continue to fall.

We trades 60s and 70s Wednesday for 30s and 40s Thursday

Spring and winter battle it out over southwest and central Virginia Thursday and Friday

7 Weather Forecast 6 pm Update, Tuesday, February 16

Thursday and Friday offer up a wild swing in temperatures

Dressing for the weather will be a bit of a challenge later in the week

We start the week off wintry but will feel like spring at times by Thursday

The weather warning covers most of Wales with flooding described as 'likely' for some.

A glaze of ice is possible on elevated surfaces mainly south of US 460 Monday

Rain continues to move through the region this morning ahead of the arrival of our cold front.

Temperatures rise into Thursday night and Friday morning before crashing into Friday afternoon

40s, 50s, 60s and possible winter weather all on the table Wednesday through Sunday

February starts off cold and with a pair of storm systems to track through the weekend

A pair of storms bring much-needed rain with a light amount of wintry weather on the back-end.

Saturday brings record warmth and gusty rain, whereas Sunday turns much cooler

A photographer says he is in "disbelief" at the "huge piece of land" that has fallen from the cliff.

Temperatures continue to bounce between fall and winter the next few days

That storm brings near-record warmth and rain to our area Saturday

A pair of storm systems move through Monday and Wednesday

For Danville, 2021 has been the driest year since 2001 so far

The wind at times through Monday will knock a lot of leaves off the trees

It'll feel more like early October once again Wednesday afternoon

Some of the higher mountains will see snow develop Tuesday and Thursday

Although rain remains in the forecast today, coverage will be more isolated than yesterday. A majority of the rain will be focused west of the parkway, however that doesn’t completely rule out rain farther east.

The rain is sticking with us out the door this morning. Make sure to grab an umbrella and be prepared to give yourself some extra time for your commute.

After yesterday’s beautiful, but breezy weather, yet another front is moving in. Temperatures will range from the mid 50s to the upper 60s. The reason for the wide range in temperatures is due to the timing of this system. Temperatures will cool down sooner for those who live west of the parkway.

Tropical Storm Nicholas headed toward the Texas coast Sunday night, threatening to bring heavy rain and floods to coastal areas of Texas, Mexico and storm-battered Louisiana. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said a hurricane watch was issued for the central portion of the Texas coast with much of the state's coastline now under a tropical storm warning.

Rain fell for several hours at the highest point on the Greenland ice sheet last week — its first rainfall event in recorded history.

Videos showed flooding inside the state Capitol building and at UT Austin on Sunday afternoon.

A tech entrepreneur is investing in a digital news start-up run by veteran D.C. journalists.

Record rainfall has left more than 12 dead and flooded stations and roads in Zhengzhou city.

The area could see 3 to 4 inches of rain by Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.

In 2020, California became the first state to mandate that all newly built homes, with a few exceptions, must include a rooftop solar system. Will the rest of the country follow?

Chicago is in the midst of some veritable April showers.

A storm that pounded Northern California with rain, snow, wind and mud rolled southward early Thursday, prompting flood warnings and threats of mudslides in areas burned bare by wildfires. The storm punched into Northern California late Tuesday night and continued on Wednesday, drifting down the coast and stalling over Big Sur before pivoting back northward. Hana Mohsin, right, carries belongings from a neighbor's home which was damaged in a mudslide on January 27, 2021, in Salinas, California. Noah Berger / APIn Paso Robles, authorities urged homeless people in the bed of the Salinas River to head for higher ground because the river could rise as much as 25 feet. The phenomenon is part of a major change in weather for California, which had significant drought conditions for months.

The rain was expected to reach most locations across the Chicago region until about midafternoon Friday, adding to a particularly wet and rainy week for northern Illinois. But Ogorek said there “shouldn’t be more than an inch of rain in most locations” Friday and it shouldn’t be cause for alarm.

Soaking rains may have been what caused a commuter train to jump the tracks in Northern California. Several passengers were injured, none of them life-threatening. John Blackstone has more.

California's storms and high winds have turned deadly. One driver was killed when high winds toppled a tree in San Diego on Sunday. Ben Tracy reports on the much-needed but dangerous rain.

The aftermath of Hurricane Patricia batters the southeastern U.S. with heavy rains and floods. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud has the latest details for CBSN.

Heavy downpours left the Eastern Seaboard drenched on Wednesday -- with more rain on the way from Hurricane Joaquin. Chip Reid reports on how residents are coping.

Heavy rain pounds Northern California, Pacific Northwest San Francisco went 43 straight days without rain until recently. And, as Carter Evans explains, when the storm finally blew in it left quite a mess behind.

Millions face historic rain, wind and flooding in northern California California is bracing for the strongest storm to hit the West Coast in six years. Some parts of the state could see up to a foot of rain over the next two days. Bigad Shaban reports from Sacramento.

Heavy rain causes mudslides, rescues across East A storm system is flooding the Northeast. Roadways were submerged in upwards of two feet of water, stalling traffic and standing drivers. CBS News' Don Dahler reports.

East Coast soaking from Florida to New England Severe thunderstorms with heavy rain and a tornado warning ripped through Central Florida. Meanwhile, in the Northeast, heavy rain also moved through, causing flood concerns for areas dealing with melting snow. Eric Fisher of WBZ-TV reports.